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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1954-11-19

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1954-11-19, page 01

Serving Ck>lumbus and Central Ohio Jewish Comr.
pJhc II
His I iv i'i h:j|h n
1 Tv;.I 01-;, 3.|.,.^v
.««»«*«« k
l_iUU\~i
i:
Vol. 32, No. 48
COLUMBUS. OHIO, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1954
Davotad to Amarlean ana JawUh tdaals
Banner "Menorah Ball" Project is Expected Tomorrow Evening
All roads will lead to Valley Dale tomorrow night, when B'nai B'rith Women present the MENORAH BALL, as their 16th annual fund- raising event. A record crowd Is expected at the "Dale," with, danc ing to Chuck Selby'a orchestra scheduled to begin at 8:30, Exciting and entertaining will be the floor show, featuring the Woodson Parnily, Napoleon Reed and Mark Andrews, which will be presented at 10:30, lasting for a full hour and a half. Promptly at midnight, the drawing will be held, for the 10-day luxury vacation, for two at the fabulous Delano Hotel In Miami Beach, Fla., after which dancing will continue until 1 a. m.
It is n6t too late to make plans for the Menorah Ball. Plfedge sub¬ scriptions are still being accepted, and can be made all day today and Sunday by calling Mrs. Meyer Hoffman, chairman, DO. 1912; Mrs. Lawrence Polster, DO. 4861, or Mrs. I. M. Harris, DO. 9100. Or you may just come to Volley Dale tomorrow night, and make and pay your
piedgc subscription at the door.
This Is an opportunity to help B'nai B'rith Women help others; people who cannot dance because they are 111, children who need care, veterans who must be re¬ membered, and a host of . others whom B'nai B'rith serves, through its. vast prograin of education and philanthropy; All contributions to the Menorah Ball-are tax^leductl- blo, and will be sincerely appreciat¬ ed.
Ia highlight of the evenlnij will bo the distribution of the 1956 Edi- tion of the. souvenir program and recipe book, undej; the direction of Mrs. Frank Yassenoff. chairman. From Its startling and different cover, designed and executed by Mrs. George Goldberg, through its record of Service, to Its wonderful cook book section, the program book is sure to be a treasured addl- tlon to the many others now In the homes of our community, and BBW takes this opportunity to thank all the many friends and ad¬ vertisers who made it possible. The
"THE DYBBUK" WILL BE GALLERY'S SECOND VEHICLE FOR NEW SEASON
Scarcely has the curtain fallen on the first production, when Gal. lery Players have begun work on their second show of 1954-55: Ansky's "The Dybbuk," which will be shown at the Center Fob. 5-6. First read¬ ing for "The Dyybuk" was hold last Tuesday evening during a general membership meeting at the Center. Subsequent readings and final datrn of casting will bo this Sunday, 2:30 p. m., and Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.
"The Dybbuk" is a classic Yid¬ dish drama currently playing off- Broadwuy and unquestionably one of the most difficult plays to be produced to date by thu Gallery. It presents a challenge and will bring a sense of satisfaction and pride of accomplishment to all who partake—whether on stage or be¬ hind the scenes.
Dancers arc needed In the cast of more than 30. Anyone Interested in working back stage on set de¬ sign and construction, light props, ^ costumes and make-up is urged to submit his name to the director, Reuben Silver, LU. 0801.
Those who are unable to attend the scheduled try-outs are asked to phone Mr. Silver and arrange for a private reading.
"Talmud Seminar" in Cultural Series
Dr. Marvin Fox will api.-ak on "The Message of the Talmud in Contemporary Life" at the B'nai B'rith Hlllel Poundarton at Ohio State this Sunday, 8 p. m. Dr. Fox Is an assistant professor in the department »of philosophy at OSU.
The "Talmud seminar" will be part of the regular Sunday cultural series sponsored by Hlllel.
"Can Man and Machine Live To¬ gether?" will be the topic of-Jacob Clayman, Columbus labor leader, during noon luncheon forum Tues¬ day at the Foundation. The forum Is open to the <3ommunity.
distinctive cover Is a salute to the American Tercentenary, and a trib¬ ute to the American Way of Life which haa made possible 300 years of achievement by tho American, Jewish community. So, too, does the record of 111 years of achieve¬ ment by B'nai B'rith speak for the responsibilities and obligations this great Service organization has as¬ sumed and performed, under tho freedom we have enjoyed In this country. Mrs. Goldberg, whose ef¬ forts in preparing the Chapter Mcrap book last year won first prize in the district-wide contest, has de¬ picted the arrival of the first Jew¬ ish settlers, back in 1654, as though they had been greeted by the Statue nf Liberty, emblem of the freedom America has offered peo¬ ple of all faiths, and BBW is proud to present thia salute and tribute to the Tercentenary Celebration.
Refreshments will be furni.shcd all evening to patrons of the Men¬ orah Ball. Mrs, A. M. Pollack, chairman of the Refreshment Com¬ mittee, is being assisted by Mrs. M. G. Knolls, Mra. Hy Koppelman, Mrs. Nathan Fast, Mrs. David Frerer and Mrs. Edward GoldWatt. with the following group of boys also helping: Masters Sandy Pol¬ lock, Stanley Feerer. Michael MA- curio. William Shenk and Murray Fisher.
The beautiful and spairkling dec¬ orations which wlli turn Valley Dale into a veritable fairyland are being planned and prepared by Mrs. Martin SJionker and her com: mittfo. Including a number of ever-faithful B'nai B'rith Men.
Every pledge to the Mi^norah Ball t-arrloM with It chances on the Klorida trip, whether the pledge has already been mad(? or is made tomorrow night. The lucky couple will be flown to Miami Beach on the TWA Constellation, to spend 10 fun-filjod days at the Delano Hotel, through'the courtesy of Mrs. Rose Schwartzl owner of that es¬ tablishment. Tnfe is a gesture Mrs. Schwartz makes annually through B'nai B'rith Women of Columbus.
GULDEN AOERS CHANGE MEETINO DATE
Because of Thanksgiving, Golden Age Club's next regular meeting will be Tuesday, 8 p. m., at the Center, Instead of Wednesday. Bingo and cards \^.ll follow the business meeting.
Mrs. Sonkln, hospitality chair¬ man, smnounccs the hostesses for the evening will be Mesdames Young, Rlnkan, Goldberg, Ringer and Greenstetn. The bus will make regular Livingston Ave. stops starting at 7:30 p, m.
WALTHAM, MASS.^Student leaders of the three major religious organizations at Brandeis University observe progress In construc¬ tion of Jewish, Protestant, and Catholic chapels on the 200-acre campus, a unique Intcrfalth project scheduled for completion this Winter. Standing left to right are Bill McKenrta of Salem, Mass., Newman Club; Norma Baasett of Chatham, Mass., Student Christian Association; and Leonard Markoviti of McKeeeport. Pa., Hillel Club. Chapel srea will consist of three modem structures Of equal adequacy and size.
EARLY DEADUNE FOR NEXT WEEK'S EDITION
Because of Thanksgiving Day, the deadline for next week's Chronicle must be moved up one day. All material must be sub¬ mitted by noon Tuesday instead of Wednesday. Photographs will be accepted up to 10 a. m. Monday.
These women are on the working committees for the big "Chil¬ dren's Wonderland" affair at the Center toniorrow. They are shown displaying the decorations made by the Pre-School youngsters and the home-baked goods made by mothers of the Prc-Schoolers. Front row: Mrs. 1. E. Jackson, Mrs. Maurice Zox, Mra. Paul Calllf; back row: Mrs. Sanford Stern, Mrs. Herbert Cummins, Mrs. Robert Mllsteln.
PRE-SCHOOL PARENTS PRESENT BIG WONDERLAND PROGRAM TOMORROW
The 13th hour is here; -that's 10 o'^locit this Sunday morning, heralding the second annual Children's Wonderland, a gala event with fun and frolic for the entire family, and yet, each one, from tiny tot to grandma and grandpa, provided with a stake in the future of the Jewish Center Pre-School. A festival it is, created, planned and ex¬ ecuted by the Parents Group of the School. With no organization dues' and aaaessments, it rellea entirely on tax stamps rcifunds, its Freilich Fund, and this one annual affair, to carry on itn active program of self-development In good parenthood, bridging the home and school, and assisting the Scholarship Fund and special projects-all aimed for a stronger and bettor foundation for our children.
It will bo a genuinely warm ] satisfaction to all who attend, for good, inner feeling, and to see u rarity in one organization enlisting practically its entire membership for onv projeet. It is a lesson in group effort, a true tribute to Its officers, committees and the gener. al membership of the organization. HEADED BV TWO co-chairmen, the steering tfbmniittees encompass nine mothers for the Mother's Specialty Booth; 17 for the fish pond; 23 parents on games; 12 mothers and dads on refreshments; nine mothers on the telephone squad; 11 mothers and fattiera on- decorations; 10 fathers on the tic¬ ket committee; and three mothers handling publicity. And that does not include the many others en¬ listed in the efforts by these com¬ mittees.
Energies expended by ail of theae parents have already reached un¬ told hours. Houra galore have gone into planning for the fish pond, tbe games and the other amuse. ment activities, to mee^ the inter¬ ests of all ages.
The scene of the Children's Won¬ derland—the auditorium of the Center, will be entirely decorated with the individual creations of the Pre-Sthool's children.
And so, with grand aocoladea, this ia a tribute to: Mrs. Herbert Cummins and Mra. Elaine Corman, for their generalship; Mrs. Nathan Fechheimer, with Mesdames Ar-
(ooatlnaed ob paca 4)
Special Meeting for Nomination of Officers At Betli Jacob Synagogue Toniorrow
Beth Jacob Congregation will hold a special meeting (or nomination of officers thla Sunday, 2 p. m. The welfare of the congregation for the ensuing year will greatly depend upon the leadership selected by the members. It Is there/ore of utmost importance for all members to take an active. Interest In this meeting. Mr. Joe Swartz, president of the congregation, promises that the only business on the agenda will be nomination of officera. A social hour will follow, to which all members are invited. Refreshments will be served by the Beth Jacob Sltiterhood
DR.
HONOR
Speaker for BB's
Educational
Program
Dr. Leo L. Honpr. one of the most outstanding contributors to the cause of Jewish education in America, will be the gueat speaker at the joint meeting of Zlon Lodge 62, B'nai B'rith, and B'noi B'rith Women's Chapter 122, at the Jew. Ish Center Tuesday, 8:30 p. m. B'nai B'rith, natipnally, is taking an active part In the field of Jewish Education and tlie local lodge Is participating In this move¬ ment with an excellent program on Jewish Education.
Dr. Honor is Professor of Edu¬ cation and Director of the Exten¬ sion Division in New York tind of the Summer Sessions at Dropsie College in Philadelphia, formerly Executive Director of the Board of Jewish Education In Chicago
icoDdnned od pace 4).
i
¦I

Serving Ck>lumbus and Central Ohio Jewish Comr.
pJhc II
His I iv i'i h:j|h n
1 Tv;.I 01-;, 3.|.,.^v
.««»«*«« k
l_iUU\~i
i:
Vol. 32, No. 48
COLUMBUS. OHIO, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1954
Davotad to Amarlean ana JawUh tdaals
Banner "Menorah Ball" Project is Expected Tomorrow Evening
All roads will lead to Valley Dale tomorrow night, when B'nai B'rith Women present the MENORAH BALL, as their 16th annual fund- raising event. A record crowd Is expected at the "Dale," with, danc ing to Chuck Selby'a orchestra scheduled to begin at 8:30, Exciting and entertaining will be the floor show, featuring the Woodson Parnily, Napoleon Reed and Mark Andrews, which will be presented at 10:30, lasting for a full hour and a half. Promptly at midnight, the drawing will be held, for the 10-day luxury vacation, for two at the fabulous Delano Hotel In Miami Beach, Fla., after which dancing will continue until 1 a. m.
It is n6t too late to make plans for the Menorah Ball. Plfedge sub¬ scriptions are still being accepted, and can be made all day today and Sunday by calling Mrs. Meyer Hoffman, chairman, DO. 1912; Mrs. Lawrence Polster, DO. 4861, or Mrs. I. M. Harris, DO. 9100. Or you may just come to Volley Dale tomorrow night, and make and pay your
piedgc subscription at the door.
This Is an opportunity to help B'nai B'rith Women help others; people who cannot dance because they are 111, children who need care, veterans who must be re¬ membered, and a host of . others whom B'nai B'rith serves, through its. vast prograin of education and philanthropy; All contributions to the Menorah Ball-are tax^leductl- blo, and will be sincerely appreciat¬ ed.
Ia highlight of the evenlnij will bo the distribution of the 1956 Edi- tion of the. souvenir program and recipe book, undej; the direction of Mrs. Frank Yassenoff. chairman. From Its startling and different cover, designed and executed by Mrs. George Goldberg, through its record of Service, to Its wonderful cook book section, the program book is sure to be a treasured addl- tlon to the many others now In the homes of our community, and BBW takes this opportunity to thank all the many friends and ad¬ vertisers who made it possible. The
"THE DYBBUK" WILL BE GALLERY'S SECOND VEHICLE FOR NEW SEASON
Scarcely has the curtain fallen on the first production, when Gal. lery Players have begun work on their second show of 1954-55: Ansky's "The Dybbuk," which will be shown at the Center Fob. 5-6. First read¬ ing for "The Dyybuk" was hold last Tuesday evening during a general membership meeting at the Center. Subsequent readings and final datrn of casting will bo this Sunday, 2:30 p. m., and Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.
"The Dybbuk" is a classic Yid¬ dish drama currently playing off- Broadwuy and unquestionably one of the most difficult plays to be produced to date by thu Gallery. It presents a challenge and will bring a sense of satisfaction and pride of accomplishment to all who partake—whether on stage or be¬ hind the scenes.
Dancers arc needed In the cast of more than 30. Anyone Interested in working back stage on set de¬ sign and construction, light props, ^ costumes and make-up is urged to submit his name to the director, Reuben Silver, LU. 0801.
Those who are unable to attend the scheduled try-outs are asked to phone Mr. Silver and arrange for a private reading.
"Talmud Seminar" in Cultural Series
Dr. Marvin Fox will api.-ak on "The Message of the Talmud in Contemporary Life" at the B'nai B'rith Hlllel Poundarton at Ohio State this Sunday, 8 p. m. Dr. Fox Is an assistant professor in the department »of philosophy at OSU.
The "Talmud seminar" will be part of the regular Sunday cultural series sponsored by Hlllel.
"Can Man and Machine Live To¬ gether?" will be the topic of-Jacob Clayman, Columbus labor leader, during noon luncheon forum Tues¬ day at the Foundation. The forum Is open to the <3ommunity.
distinctive cover Is a salute to the American Tercentenary, and a trib¬ ute to the American Way of Life which haa made possible 300 years of achievement by tho American, Jewish community. So, too, does the record of 111 years of achieve¬ ment by B'nai B'rith speak for the responsibilities and obligations this great Service organization has as¬ sumed and performed, under tho freedom we have enjoyed In this country. Mrs. Goldberg, whose ef¬ forts in preparing the Chapter Mcrap book last year won first prize in the district-wide contest, has de¬ picted the arrival of the first Jew¬ ish settlers, back in 1654, as though they had been greeted by the Statue nf Liberty, emblem of the freedom America has offered peo¬ ple of all faiths, and BBW is proud to present thia salute and tribute to the Tercentenary Celebration.
Refreshments will be furni.shcd all evening to patrons of the Men¬ orah Ball. Mrs, A. M. Pollack, chairman of the Refreshment Com¬ mittee, is being assisted by Mrs. M. G. Knolls, Mra. Hy Koppelman, Mrs. Nathan Fast, Mrs. David Frerer and Mrs. Edward GoldWatt. with the following group of boys also helping: Masters Sandy Pol¬ lock, Stanley Feerer. Michael MA- curio. William Shenk and Murray Fisher.
The beautiful and spairkling dec¬ orations which wlli turn Valley Dale into a veritable fairyland are being planned and prepared by Mrs. Martin SJionker and her com: mittfo. Including a number of ever-faithful B'nai B'rith Men.
Every pledge to the Mi^norah Ball t-arrloM with It chances on the Klorida trip, whether the pledge has already been mad(? or is made tomorrow night. The lucky couple will be flown to Miami Beach on the TWA Constellation, to spend 10 fun-filjod days at the Delano Hotel, through'the courtesy of Mrs. Rose Schwartzl owner of that es¬ tablishment. Tnfe is a gesture Mrs. Schwartz makes annually through B'nai B'rith Women of Columbus.
GULDEN AOERS CHANGE MEETINO DATE
Because of Thanksgiving, Golden Age Club's next regular meeting will be Tuesday, 8 p. m., at the Center, Instead of Wednesday. Bingo and cards \^.ll follow the business meeting.
Mrs. Sonkln, hospitality chair¬ man, smnounccs the hostesses for the evening will be Mesdames Young, Rlnkan, Goldberg, Ringer and Greenstetn. The bus will make regular Livingston Ave. stops starting at 7:30 p, m.
WALTHAM, MASS.^Student leaders of the three major religious organizations at Brandeis University observe progress In construc¬ tion of Jewish, Protestant, and Catholic chapels on the 200-acre campus, a unique Intcrfalth project scheduled for completion this Winter. Standing left to right are Bill McKenrta of Salem, Mass., Newman Club; Norma Baasett of Chatham, Mass., Student Christian Association; and Leonard Markoviti of McKeeeport. Pa., Hillel Club. Chapel srea will consist of three modem structures Of equal adequacy and size.
EARLY DEADUNE FOR NEXT WEEK'S EDITION
Because of Thanksgiving Day, the deadline for next week's Chronicle must be moved up one day. All material must be sub¬ mitted by noon Tuesday instead of Wednesday. Photographs will be accepted up to 10 a. m. Monday.
These women are on the working committees for the big "Chil¬ dren's Wonderland" affair at the Center toniorrow. They are shown displaying the decorations made by the Pre-School youngsters and the home-baked goods made by mothers of the Prc-Schoolers. Front row: Mrs. 1. E. Jackson, Mrs. Maurice Zox, Mra. Paul Calllf; back row: Mrs. Sanford Stern, Mrs. Herbert Cummins, Mrs. Robert Mllsteln.
PRE-SCHOOL PARENTS PRESENT BIG WONDERLAND PROGRAM TOMORROW
The 13th hour is here; -that's 10 o'^locit this Sunday morning, heralding the second annual Children's Wonderland, a gala event with fun and frolic for the entire family, and yet, each one, from tiny tot to grandma and grandpa, provided with a stake in the future of the Jewish Center Pre-School. A festival it is, created, planned and ex¬ ecuted by the Parents Group of the School. With no organization dues' and aaaessments, it rellea entirely on tax stamps rcifunds, its Freilich Fund, and this one annual affair, to carry on itn active program of self-development In good parenthood, bridging the home and school, and assisting the Scholarship Fund and special projects-all aimed for a stronger and bettor foundation for our children.
It will bo a genuinely warm ] satisfaction to all who attend, for good, inner feeling, and to see u rarity in one organization enlisting practically its entire membership for onv projeet. It is a lesson in group effort, a true tribute to Its officers, committees and the gener. al membership of the organization. HEADED BV TWO co-chairmen, the steering tfbmniittees encompass nine mothers for the Mother's Specialty Booth; 17 for the fish pond; 23 parents on games; 12 mothers and dads on refreshments; nine mothers on the telephone squad; 11 mothers and fattiera on- decorations; 10 fathers on the tic¬ ket committee; and three mothers handling publicity. And that does not include the many others en¬ listed in the efforts by these com¬ mittees.
Energies expended by ail of theae parents have already reached un¬ told hours. Houra galore have gone into planning for the fish pond, tbe games and the other amuse. ment activities, to mee^ the inter¬ ests of all ages.
The scene of the Children's Won¬ derland—the auditorium of the Center, will be entirely decorated with the individual creations of the Pre-Sthool's children.
And so, with grand aocoladea, this ia a tribute to: Mrs. Herbert Cummins and Mra. Elaine Corman, for their generalship; Mrs. Nathan Fechheimer, with Mesdames Ar-
(ooatlnaed ob paca 4)
Special Meeting for Nomination of Officers At Betli Jacob Synagogue Toniorrow
Beth Jacob Congregation will hold a special meeting (or nomination of officers thla Sunday, 2 p. m. The welfare of the congregation for the ensuing year will greatly depend upon the leadership selected by the members. It Is there/ore of utmost importance for all members to take an active. Interest In this meeting. Mr. Joe Swartz, president of the congregation, promises that the only business on the agenda will be nomination of officera. A social hour will follow, to which all members are invited. Refreshments will be served by the Beth Jacob Sltiterhood
DR.
HONOR
Speaker for BB's
Educational
Program
Dr. Leo L. Honpr. one of the most outstanding contributors to the cause of Jewish education in America, will be the gueat speaker at the joint meeting of Zlon Lodge 62, B'nai B'rith, and B'noi B'rith Women's Chapter 122, at the Jew. Ish Center Tuesday, 8:30 p. m. B'nai B'rith, natipnally, is taking an active part In the field of Jewish Education and tlie local lodge Is participating In this move¬ ment with an excellent program on Jewish Education.
Dr. Honor is Professor of Edu¬ cation and Director of the Exten¬ sion Division in New York tind of the Summer Sessions at Dropsie College in Philadelphia, formerly Executive Director of the Board of Jewish Education In Chicago
icoDdnned od pace 4).
i
¦I